texts: <mask> is known as W.A<mask>, also known as <mask>, was an artist and craftsman who reconstructed furniture found in the tomb of Queen Hetepheres near the Giza Pyramids. He exhibited his works at the Calton Gallery in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1986 and at the Bradford Art Galleries in West Yorkshire, England in 1989. Before and during the Second World War, he made practical contributions to the light industries of Palestine. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Naamah (Arnold<mask>. He studied under Augustus John at the Royal College of Art after attending the local school. He worked in the design department.He was the founder of the Loft Arts Club, which encouraged poetry, literature, music, life drawings and other arts in 1912. He was introduced to several influential people, including Arnold Priestman and Father O'Connor, and he became friends with artist James Arundel. He created a portrait of Rabindranath Tagore that was exhibited in 1909. <mask> exhibited his photography early in his life. He was described by the British Journal of Photography as one of the best known photographers. His work was published in Photographs of the Year in 1908 and 1909 after he exhibited his work in the United Kingdom. His photograph The Rose is Sweetness is one of three examples in the collection.He stopped showing his photography around 1910, just before he moved to Egypt. <mask> moved to the Middle East to become an Inspector of Arts and Crafts in the Egyptian Ministry of Education. He was the first principal of the Cairo School of Arts and Crafts. He was influenced by a lot of art. The Cairo School of Arts and Crafts has many accomplished students. <mask>'s designs include copies of ornaments worn by the ancient Pharaohs. <mask> moved to Palestine at the end of World War I to advise on the re-establishment of crafts and small industries that were damaged during the war.He worked for C.R. Ashbee is an architect and fine arts expert. Janet and her family moved from the UK to Palestine at this time. Will married Kathleen in Cairo. The tomb of Queen Hetapheres, the Mother of Cheops who built the Great Pyramid, was discovered in 1927. <mask> was hired to paint the interior of the tomb before anything was done. <mask> was asked to reconstruct the furniture in the tomb.The Queen's throne, bed, chair, footstool, and neck rest were covered in gold leaf. The furniture was constructed using tenon joints. The pieces were displayed at the Cairo Museum after nearly three years of work. <mask>'s eldest daughter died in 1981 and the sketches, papers and notes he made on this project were found in a shed. The Ashmolean Museum received these. Anne said that the furniture in the tomb was intricately carved and covered in gold. The gold leaf collapsed as the wood went to dust.He had to create new woodwork with traditional shapes from pictures in other tombs, then create a sort of porridge-like mixture to cover it and lay a gold leaf on it to make it stand up as in the original carving. After working at the Cairo School of Arts and Crafts, <mask> was appointed supervisor of technical education by the High Commissioner of Palestine. He and his family moved from Cairo to Jerusalem. <mask> was asked by the Governor of Sinai to take the journey via a new road that was just completed through the Sinai Desert, and to write an article about it for the Egyptian press. The first woman to drive through Sinai was his wife. Special crafts that were part of the Palestine agricultural economy include wool products, copper cooking pans, pottery, goat-hair ropes, and reed mats. He taught weaving, pottery, drawing, and woodwork to teachers.The fine traditional clothing was quickly disappearing in favor of modern clothes, which was why he set up a costume museum. The skills of traditional garment makers were declining. He was the first Chairman of the Palestine Conservatory of Music and befriended musicians. The students performed at the Government House of the High Commissioner. The Bezalel School of Art in Jerusalem was reorganized by <mask>. <mask> was the controller of Light Industries during WW2. Ensuring that the country produced as many of its own essentials as possible was the focus of this work.<mask> was sad by the Arab-Jewish rift because he knew that each community had skills and ideas that could benefit the other. He didn't like to see his work move in a different direction. C.R. worked with <mask>. Jerusalem was restored after the war. The Royal Society of Arts made <mask> a Fellow in 1916. The Calton Gallery in Edinburgh displayed paintings and drawings of Egypt, Palestine, Jordan, France, Italy and Britain by <mask>. "Boatman, Damietta, Cairo," 1927 oil on canvas, was one of the works shown."Feast of the Nebi Musa" was displayed at the Royal Academy. 884. Scenes of life in Egypt, Palestine, and Jordan, as well as paintings created during expeditions to Italy, Spain, Cyprus, England, Scotland, and France, can be found in his works. The "Palestine Poster Project Archives" contained one of his paintings, " Men of the Trees in Palestine". <mask> concentrated on his painting when he retired in 1948. He was an art critic for The Yorkshire Herald. As early as 1906, he began to exhibit at the Arts Club and in his own right in The Bradford Spring Exhibition, a selected annual exhibition which showed the best of mainstream contemporary art.The titles of his pictures chart his move from typical Yorkshire subjects to the people and architecture of Palestine, along with the high-keyed oils and watercolors of his European trips. He moved from portraiture to landscape, still life and townscapes. <mask> was a painter until his death. An obituary was written by a District Commissioner in Palestine, which said that he introduced better methods of firing and showed how their work could be improved by better looms. He admitted that he knew more about the craft of the workmen than they did. His Arabic was easy to understand and he never failed to show courtesy. <mask>'s daughters and granddaughters have followed in his footsteps as artists.There were births and deaths of 20th-century English painters.

masks:
William Arnold Stewart
. William Stewart
Will Stewart
Will Stewart
John Reich Stewart
) Stewart
Stewart
Will Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Will Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Will Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Painting Stewart
Stewart
Will Stewart
Will Stewart
Will Stewart


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an early American planter, lawyer and patriot. He was a judge of the Virginia Supreme Court after he was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates. <mask> was born on Christmas in 1737 in New Kent County in the Colony of Virginia. He was the son of <mask> and his wife. His paternal grandfather was a member of the London company of painters. <mask>, the son of this man's uncle, was an officer in the Royal Navy who moved to Virginia in 1715 and became a merchant and planter. Capt.Alexander Spottswood appointed <mask> to the Governor's Council and commissioned him to survey the boundary between Virginia and North Carolina, where one son and one daughter of each family married into the other. His maternal great-grandfather was the first rector of the historic Bruton Parish Church, which was the capital of the colony for most of this man's life. His maternal grandfather was a member of the House of Burgesses. <mask> became clerk of New Kent County in 1730 after following his brother to the Virginia colony. The plantation that <mask> operated was four miles away and used enslaved labor. <mask> became the first First Lady of the United States when she was married to <mask>. The private education that <mask> received was suitable for his class.<mask> was 19 years old at the time of his father's death. <mask> married twice. Their daughter Anne married <mask> Claiborne, and their daughter Elizabeth married William Langhorne. Mary Burbridge was the daughter of Julius King Burbridge, who purchased the Pamocra estate from Mann Page in 1744. In 1782, <mask> paid taxes on the land where he lived with his wife and family, which included Burbridge's widow, who may have held a life estate. The <mask>s had seven children, four of which were sons and three of which were daughters. Martha married Dr. William Halyburton, while Judge <mask> Halyburton was their son.Mary and John were married to each other. It was minge. John was a lawyer and served in the Virginia House of Delegates, but also practiced law in Charles City County, where his wife Rebecca was from, and their daughter Lucy married J.W. Murdaugh is from Williamsburg. Their son, also named John, was living at Pamocra in 1813. The <mask>s had two men named <mask>. President George Washington's private secretary, <mask> Jr., died as a diplomat in war-torn Haiti in 1802.The cousin of <mask> married the daughter of a legislator and the daughter of a Major. Bartolomeo <mask> may have lived with 9 Blacks in 1810 and four Colored people in 1820. His mother-in-law's and wife's estate was operated using enslaved labor after he studied law and quickly made an outstanding reputation. In 1772, New Kent County voters elected him as one of their representatives to the House of Burgesses and he was re-elected two years later. When Virginia's royal governor, Lord Dunmore, suppressed the legislature, <mask> and fellow planter Burwell Bassett were elected as the county's representatives. On August 17, 1775, <mask> came within one vote of being elected to the statewide Committee of Safety that would govern the Commonwealth for the next ten months, and the next session elected him to the Committe of Privileges and Elections. The resolution dissolving the relationship with Great Britain and the Virginia Declaration of Rights was drafted by <mask>.On June 29, 1776 he was elected to the Council of State, which held administrative powers as well as advised Governor Patrick Henry, but <mask> resigned that position on January 8, 1782 to attend family business. <mask> was elected one of New Kent County's delegates in the first session of the Virginia House of Delegates. <mask> is the son of a planter. <mask> represented the county for a number of years. The General Court, Court of Admiralty, and the High Court of Chancery were created in 1778 after legislators elected <mask> to the General Court. <mask> became a judge on the Supreme Court of Virginia. <mask> sat on the Court of Appeals for the first time on March 29, 1780.Judge <mask> declined to express an opinion on the principle of judicial review when he participated in Commonwealth v. Caton. Judge <mask> died in 1785. <mask> and his mother died within a few days of each other. Martha Washington received notice of both deaths in the same dispatch. <mask>'s will left his Rockhock plantation to his wife Mary and his son John received land in Doctor's Swamp and a Mill and Grist Mill on Diascund Creek. His sons received lands from Patrick Henry. <mask> provided for his mother and mother-in-law in his will.<mask> manumitted two slaves, gave his daughter Anna Claiborne one negro and another to his granddaughter Elizabeth Dandride Claiborne, and divided his slaves among his children by his wife Mary, who had a life estate in them. The judge's slaves were mortgaged because <mask> was embarrassed by the American Revolutionary War. George Washington took 33 slaves as payment for a loan he had made from <mask> Washington's property in 1765, and lent them back to Mary so she could use them. The President mentioned freeing the Dandridge slaves in his will, but delayed it until the widow's death. <mask> would go on to represent New Kent County in the Virginia House of Delegates. His brother Julius Burbridge <mask> was accused of misfeasance after he became a cashier at the Second Bank of the United States. There were 1737 births and 1785 deaths in the <mask> family of Virginia.

masks:
Dandridge
Dandridge
John Dandridge
William Dandridge
Dandridge
John Dandridge
John Dandridge
Martha Dandridge
William Dandridge
Bartholomew
Bartholomew
Dandridge
William Dandridge
Bartholomew Dandridge
Dandridge
James Dandridge
Dandridge
Bartholomew
Bartholomew Dandridge
William Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
William Dandridge
William Dandridge
Bartholomew Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge
Judge Dandridge
Judge Dandridge
Dandridge
Martha Dandridge
John Dandridge
Dandridge
Dandridge


texts: Paul-<mask> died on December 28, 2020. He was based in East Berlin and focused on chamber music. His works were done in the West before they were done in the East. He taught internationally, including in the United States, Israel, and Korea, as an influential composer of contemporary music. <mask> studied composition and conducted with Gnther Ramin at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig from 1951 to 1956. He was the choral conductor in Weimar until 1960. He was a master student at the Akademie der Knste in East Berlin.He was an assistant at the Hochschule fr Musik "Hanns Eisler" in Berlin. He was dismissed because he refused to compromise. He decided to make his own composition. <mask> was a professor at the Hanns Eisler Hochschule in Berlin from 1990 to 1979. He was a scholar at the Bellagio Center in Italy. He was the first composer from the GDR to receive a commission. Pierre Boulez invited him to stay at the IRCAM in 1984.He trained master students at the Akademie der Knste from 1983 to 1991. He was the artistic director of the Brandenburg Colloquium New Music when it was founded in 1991. The Arnold Schnberg-Institut in Los Angeles and the University of California, San Diego received guest professorships from <mask>. <mask> was a member of the Knste from 1983 to 1989. He had a relationship with many people such as Vinko Globokar, Hans Peter Haller, Hans Werner Henze, Herbert Kegel, Aurle Nicolet, and Luigi Nono. The archive is located in Berlin. One of the most influential composers in Germany is <mask>.Some of his music can be considered serialist music. The works he composed were for orchestra and chamber music. The pieces I, III, V, Die Blinden, and XI Journal de pomes were commissioned by the. Many of his works were inspired by poetry. The work's structure is influenced by the words that are set as a vocal part. In the score of "Tbingen, Jnner" von Paul Celan, <mask> instructs that the poem should not be read or printed. <mask> wrote plays that set texts by Samuel Beckett, James Joyce, and Heiner Mller.He mixes electronic instruments or tape with conventional instruments and voice in some of his music. He supplied one of the 14 movements of the Requiem of Reconciliation in 1995 in commemoration of 50 years after the end of World War II. On the occasion of <mask>'s 80th birthday, a concert dedicated to his works was held, including the German premiere of a work by Heiner Mller and works from the 1970s and 1990s. <mask>'s compositions Kammermusik VII and Kafig-Musik were performed in Berlin in the year 2014). <mask> died in Berlin. The International Rostrum of Composers of the UNESCO in Paris had a prize for composition. The Gegenwart is in the Komponisten der Gegenwart.Edition Text & Kritik was published in 1996. <mask>, Prof. Paul-Heinz. In Wilfried W. Bruchhuser, there is a description of the Gegenwart. The handbuch is Ein Handbuch. The 4th edition was published in Berlin in 1995. Ditrich and Heinz. In Brockhaus.CD-Rom, Directmedia Publishing, Berlin 2004, pp. 12206 ff. Paul-Heinz <mask>. In Peter Hollfelder there is a book. Vol 1, Noetzel, was published in 1989. <mask>, Paul-Heinz. The book was written by Axel Schniederjrgen.Krschners Musiker-Handbuch. The 5th edition was published by K. G. Saur Verlag. The man is Paul-Heinz <mask>. "Areae sonantes" ist fr Orchester. Un published. Friedrich Goldmann, Friedrich Schenker, Paul-Heinz <mask>, and Thomas Heyn were involved in the sthetischen Diskussion der Gattung Oper in 1977. External links Paul-Heinz Dittrich Academy of Arts, Berlin and Paul-Heinz Dittrich Universal Edition Works.

masks:
Heinz Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich
Dittrich


texts: An American expert on weather and aviation who worked for the National Weather Service and the Atomic Energy Commission died on July 3, 2019. She was the first African-American woman to earn a degree in meteorology and the first female TV meteorologist in the United States. Born and raised in Kansas, bacon- Bercey had early life and education. Her parents were a music teacher and an attorney. She was raised by an aunt and uncle after her mother remarried and moved to Florida. She enjoyed playing the piano, hiking, and participating in Girl Scouts. A high school physics teacher encouraged a student to pursue a career in meteorology because of her interest in water displacement and buoyancy.She left Friends University after two years to pursue a degree in meteorology after attending a private college with an intent to major in math. At that time, the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) was one of the few schools in the nation to offer a four-year degree in atmospheric science. She faced opposition and discouragement in her pursuit of her meteorology degree, as she stated during a 1977 interview for a Baltimore Sun article, "When I chose my major, my adviser, who is still at U.C.L.A., advised me to go into home economics." The first African American woman to receive a meteorology degree from UCLA, was awarded a D in home economics and an A in thermodynamics. She received a Masters of Public Administration from the University of Southern California in 1979. She was able to serve as a county relief teacher for elementary and high school math and science courses until she was in her 80s after earning a teaching credential at the age of 59. After graduating, she moved to Washington DC to work as a weather analyst and forecaster for the National Weather Service.When she was an engineer, she worked for a variety of federal organizations, including the United States Atomic Energy Commission. She became a senior adviser at the Atomic Energy Commission in 1959 because she wanted to understand the effects of hydrogen and atomic bombs on the atmosphere. She studied the aftermath of nuclear detonations. In the 1960s, she worked in the New York City offices of the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. She was a news reporter at WGR-TV when she covered the Attica Prison riot. She became the station's on-air meteorologist in 1972 after the previous one was arrested for bank robbery. She became the station's chief forecaster.A number of other projects were worked on by Bacon-Bercey, who was the chief administrator for Television Weather Activities at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Increasing the participation of African-American women in meteorology and geophysical science was a major focus. An analysis of African-American meteorologists in the US was published in 1978. She won $64,000 as a contestant on The $128,000 Question in 1977 and used the money to establish a scholarship fund for young women interested in atmospheric sciences. 13 women received $400-$500 of scholarship money from AGU's June Bacon-Bercey Scholarship in Atmospheric Sciences for Women. The scholarship is going to start again in 2021. The American Meteorological Society's Board on Women and Minorities was co-founded by Bacon-Bercey.Washington is a founding member of the Board on Women and Minorities. She was on the board of directors of the National Consortium for Black Professional Development. <mask>-Bercey was a featured in a book for young people. She was the first African-American woman to be awarded the American Meteorological Society's Seal of Approval for excellence in television weathercasting. She was honored during a three-day conference at Howard University in 2000 for her contributions including: helping to establish a meteorology lab at Jackson State University in Mississippi, her endowment of the scholarship, and her work in California's public schools. The Minority Pioneer for Achievement in Atmospheric Sciences was named by NASA. Three times she was married to Walker Bacon Jr., John Bercey and George Brewer.Dawn-Marie and Dail were her daughters. On July 3, 2019, bacon-bercey died from frontotemporal dementia in Burlingame, California at the age of 90. Her death was announced six months later. There are references to Jackson State University, the University of Southern California, and the University of California, Los Angeles.


texts: The leader of the women's rights movement in the U.S. during the mid- to late-19th century was <mask>. The Declaration of Sentiments was the primary author of the first convention to discuss women's rights and she was the main force behind it. At the convention, her demand for women's right to vote generated a controversy but quickly became a central tenet of the women's movement. abolitionism was one of the social reform activities she was involved in. She formed a long-term partnership with Susan B. Anthony that was crucial to the development of the women's rights movement. During the American Civil War, they established the Women's Loyal National League to fight for the abolition of slavery, and they led the largest petition drive in U.S. history up to that time. The Revolution was started in 1868 to fight for women's rights.The American Equal Rights Association advocated for equal rights for both African Americans and women after the war. When the Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was introduced, they opposed it because they wanted all African Americans and women to be able to vote at the same time. The amendment was supported by others in the movement. During the bitter arguments that led up to the split, <mask> sometimes expressed her ideas in condescending language, for which her old friend Frederick Douglass reproached her. Anthony and <mask> created the National Woman Suffrage Association to represent their wing of the movement. The National American Woman Suffrage Association was formed when the split was healed. Despite the organization's focus on women's right to vote, <mask> continued to work on a wide range of women's rights issues.She was the primary author of the first three volumes of the History of Woman Suffrage, a massive effort to record the history of the movement. She was the primary author of The Woman's Bible, a critical examination of the Bible that is based on the premise that its attitude toward women reflects prejudice from a less civilized age. <mask> was born into a prominent family in New York. The family mansion on the town's main square had as many as twelve servants handling it. <mask> was a rich man in the state. He became a justice in the New York Supreme Court after serving one term in the U.S. Congress. Margaret Livingston <mask> supported the Garrisonian wing of the abolitionist movement and signed a petition for women'sSuffrage in 1867.Six of <mask>'s siblings died before reaching full adulthood, including all of the boys. Her mother became withdrawn and depressed after giving birth to so many children and seeing so many of them die. Edward Bayard and Tryphena assumed most of the responsibility for raising the younger children. According to her memoir, Eighty Years & More, there were three African American menservants in her household when she was young. Researchers have determined that one of them, Peter Teabout, was a slave and probably remained so until all enslaved people in New York state were freed on July 4, 1827. She said that she and her sisters sat with Teabout in the back of the church rather than in front of the white families. She received a better education than most women of her era.She attended the academy until she was 15. She became a skilled debater after winning a second prize in the school's Greek competition. She said she didn't encounter any barriers because of her sex at the school. When Eleazar died at the age of 20 after graduating from Union College, she was made aware of society's low expectations for women. Her parents were overwhelmed by grief. The ten-year-old said she would try to be the same person as her brother. Her father said, "Oh my daughter, I wish you were a boy!"As a young child, he had many educational opportunities. Reverend Simon Hosack taught her Greek and mathematics. Edward Bayard, her brother-in-law and Eleazar's former roommate at Union College, taught her philosophy and horsemanship. Her father brought her law books to study so she could argue with her law clerks. No colleges accepted female students when she wanted to go to college. Her father initially thought she didn't need further education. He agreed to enroll her in the Troy Female Seminary in Troy, New York.In her memoirs, she said she was disturbed by a six-week religious revival conducted by Charles Grandison Finney, an evangelical preacher and central figure in the revivalist movement. She was terrified of her own damnation because of his preaching and the Calvinistic Presbyterianism of her childhood. My dreams were haunted by visions of the lost. My health was affected by mental anguish. Her father and brother-in-law convinced her to ignore the warnings. She said they took her on a six-week trip to the Falls in which she read works of rational philosophers who restored her reason and sense of balance. There are problems with the story, according to one of the biographers.For six weeks in Troy, Finney did not preach. She believes that women harm themselves by falling under the spell of religion. She traveled to her cousin's home in upstate New York often as a young woman. His views were different from her father's. Smith was a member of the "Secret Six," a group of men who financed John Brown's raid onHarpers Ferry in an effort to spark an armed uprising of enslaved African Americans. She met a prominent abolitionist agent at Smith's home. The marriage ceremony omitted the word "obey" despite her father's reservations."I obstinately refused to obey one with whom I supposed I was entering into an equal relation," he wrote. The practice of omitting "obey" from the marriage ceremony was not new. She took her husband's name as part of her own, but not Mrs. Henry B<mask>. After returning from their honeymoon, the <mask>s moved into the <mask> household. Henry joined a law firm after studying law under his father-in-law. While living in Boston, <mask> enjoyed the social, political, and intellectual stimulation that came with a constant round of abolitionist gatherings. She was influenced by many people here.The <mask>s moved to the Finger Lakes region in 1847. Their house, which is now part of the Women's Rights National Historical Park, was purchased for them by <mask>'s father. They had seven children. Child-bearing was considered to be a subject that should be handled with delicacy. After giving birth, she raised a flag in front of her house, a red flag for a boy and a white one for a girl. Like her mother, Harriot Blatch became a leader of the women's suffragist movement. Because of the spacing of their children's births, one historian believes that the <mask>s used birth control methods.She said her children were conceived by voluntary motherhood. When it was thought that a wife had to submit to her husband's sexual demands, it was believed that women should have control over their sexual relationships. She said that a healthy woman has the same passion as a man. Both her sons and daughters were encouraged to pursue a wide range of interests. Margaret remembered her mother as being cheerful and sunny. She enjoyed being a mother and running a large household, but she was dissatisfied and depressed by the lack of intellectual stimulation in the area. Henry's work as a lawyer and politician kept him away from home for 10 months out of every year.It was difficult for <mask> to travel when the children were small. In later years, husband and wife lived apart more often than together, maintaining separate households for several years. They were married for 47 years, but their marriage ended in the 19th century. Henry and <mask> were both pro-slavery, but Henry disagreed with the idea of female suffragists. Henry was described as a halfhearted 'women's rights man'. The World Anti-Slavery Convention was held in London in 1840. The convention's male delegates voted to prevent women from participating even if they had been appointed as delegates of their respective societies.The men made the women sit in a separate section hidden by curtains. William Lloyd Garrison, a prominent American abolitionist and supporter of women's rights who arrived after the vote had been taken, refused to sit with the men and instead sat with the women. Lucretia Mott was one of the women sent as a delegate. <mask> was eager to learn from the more experienced activist, who was much older than him. It was the first time that <mask> had heard a woman speak or preach in public when he was in London. She gave credit to the convention for focusing on women's rights. An accumulating of experiences was having an effect on the man.She had experienced a turning point in her life at the London convention. Her study of law books convinced her of the need for legal changes. She had personal experience of being a wife and a maid. The wearied, anxious look of the majority of women impressed me with a strong feeling that some active measures should be taken to remedy the wrongs of society in general and of women in particular. The knowledge did not lead to action immediately. She was at a loss as to how she could engage in social reform because she was isolated from other social reformers. In the summer of 1848, Lucretia Mott traveled from Pennsylvania to attend a meeting near the <mask>'s home.<mask> was invited to visit with some women. <mask> said she poured out her long-accumulating discontent with such vehemence and indignation that she stirred herself, as well as the rest of the party, to do and dare anything. The gathered women agreed to organize a women's rights convention in Seneca Falls a few days later. The Declaration of Rights and Sentiments was written by <mask>. The declaration of independence. The wrongful denial of women's right to vote was on the list of grievances. This was not a new idea at the time.At the Liberty League convention in Buffalo, her cousin called for women's speach. He told his wife that she was acting in a way that would turn the proceedings into a farce when she saw the inclusion of woman suffragists in the document. The main speaker was disturbed by the proposal. The two-day Seneca Falls Convention was attended by an estimated 300 women and men. She explained the purpose of the gathering and the importance of women's rights to a large audience. The attendees were invited to sign the Declaration of Sentiments after <mask> read it. The convention adopted all but one of the resolutions, which read "it is the duty of the women of this country to secure to themselves the sacred right of the elective franchise."After a vigorous debate, this resolution was adopted only after Frederick Douglass, who had formerly been enslaved, gave it his strong support. The Declaration of Sentiments was signed byHarriet. Her husband made her remove her signature. Although this was a local convention organized on short notice, its controversial nature ensured that it was widely noted in the press, with articles appearing in newspapers in New York City, Philadelphia and many other places. The first convention to be called for the purpose of discussing women's rights is now recognized as an historic event. According to Judith Wellman, a historian of the convention, the Declaration of Sentiments was the most important factor in spreading the news of the women's rights movement. The use of women's rights conventions as organizing tools for the early women's movement was initiated by the convention.The demand for women's right to vote was central to the United States women's rights movement by the time of the second National Women's Rights Convention. The Rochester Women's Rights Convention was organized by local women who attended the one in Seneca Falls. They spoke at the convention. The husband of Lucretia Mott chaired the convention. The Rochester convention was chaired by a woman. Many people were against the idea of a woman chairing a convention of both men and women. How would people react if a woman ruled a man out of order?<mask> spoke against the election of a woman as the chair of the convention, but later apologized for her actions. She was pregnant when the first National Women's Rights Convention was held. She sent a letter to the convention outlining the movement's goals. The letter emphatically endorsed women's right to hold office, stating that women might have a "purifying, elevating, softer influence" on the political experiment of our Republic. It was a tradition to open national women's rights conventions with a letter by <mask>, who did not attend a national convention until 1860. Amelia Bloomer was a friend of Susan B. Anthony and a supporter of women's rights. Anthony's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchAnthony and <mask> formed a friendship that was important to the women's movement and was a turning point in their lives. The two women had different skills. Anthony excelled at organizing, while <mask> excelled at intellectual matters and writing. In writing, we did better work together than we could alone. She is slow and analytical, but I am rapid and synthetic. She is the better critic. Anthony did not accept an office in an organization that would place her above <mask>.They referred to each other as Susan and Mrs. in their letters. "<mask>." Anthony helped <mask> supervise her children while she was homebound because he was unmarried and free to travel. <mask> was able to write speeches for Anthony. One of Anthony's biographers said, "Susan became one of the family and was almost another mother to Mrs. <mask>'s children." "<mask> provided the ideas, rhetoric, and strategy; Anthony delivered the speeches, circulated petitions, and rented the halls," said one of his biographers. Anthony and <mask> prodded each other.Susan stirred the puddings, <mask> stirred up Susan, and then Susan stirs up the world! She fired the thunderbolts. The New York State movement was the most sophisticated in the country by 1854, according to Ann D. Gordon, a professor of women's history. When the <mask>s moved to New York City in the 19th century, a room was set aside for Anthony in every house they lived in. She spent more time with Anthony than with any other adult, according to one of her biographers. The first women's suffragist petition was submitted to Congress in December 1865. The women objected to the use of the word "male" in the version submitted to the States.She was the first woman to run for Congress when Congress failed to remove the language. She ran as an independent and got only 24 votes, but that didn't stop her from sparking conversations about women's officeholding. In December 1872, Anthony and <mask> were invited to read their memorials to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Even though the New

masks:
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Elizabeth Cady
Daniel Cady
Cady
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texts: Departure agenda was rejected, it brought women's speach and officeholding to the forefront of Congress's agenda. Anthony could not match the charm and charisma of <mask>. In 1871, Anthony said, "whoever goes into a parlor or before an audience with that woman does it at the cost of a fearful overshadowing, a price which I have paid for the last ten years, and that cheerfully, because I felt that our cause was most profited by The excessive consumption of alcohol was a severe social problem during this time, but it began to diminish in the 1850s.Statutes that gave husbands complete control of the family's finances made temperance a women's rights issue. Even if his condition left the family penniless and he was abusive to her and their children, the law did not provide recourse to a woman with a drunken husband. He could end up with sole control of their children if she were to get a divorce. Anthony was elected as a delegate to the New York state temperance convention. She was stopped by the chairman when she tried to participate in the discussion. "No advanced step taken by women has been so bitterly fought as that of speaking in public," Anthony said. They have been abused, condemned and antagonized for nothing they have done.Anthony and other women decided to organize a women's temperance convention. The Women's State Temperance Society was created by about five hundred women in Rochester, with Anthony as state agent. The organizations they founded in later years were typical of this leadership arrangement, with Anthony as the energetic force behind the scenes. The convention's keynote address was antagonized by religious conservatives. At a time when many conservatives opposed divorce for any reason, she called for drunkenness to be legal grounds for divorce. She appealed for wives of drunkard husbands to take control of their marriage. Don't let a man be the father of her children.She attacked the religious establishment, calling for women to donate their money to the poor instead of to the "education of young men for the ministry, for the building up a theological aristocracy and gorgeous temples to the unknown God." At the organization's convention the following year, conservatives voted <mask> out as president, and she and Anthony resigned from the organization. In the early 1850s, she continued to use local temperance societies as conduits for advocating women's rights. She wrote many articles for The Lily, a monthly temperance newspaper that she helped turn into a source of news about the women's rights movement. She wrote for the New York Tribune, a daily newspaper, as well as The Una, a women's rights periodical, edited by Paulina Wright Davis. English common law set the doctrine of coverture in local courts and the status of married women at that time was set by the Married Women's Property Act. The wives were under the control of their husbands.The husband and wife are one person in law, that is, the legal existence of the woman is suspended during the marriage, according to William Blackstone's 1769 book Commentaries on the Laws of England. The husband of a married woman became the owner of the property she brought into the marriage. In the event of a divorce, she could not sign contracts, operate a business in her own name, or retain custody of their children. The common law was followed by some American courts. Texas and Florida provided more equality for women. State legislatures were taking control of common law traditions by passing legislation. Ernestine Rose, a women's rights advocate, was an early supporter of the Married Women's Property Act.The reform was supported by <mask>'s father. Having no sons to pass his wealth to, he was faced with the prospect of having it eventually pass to the control of his daughters' husbands. Legislators were in favor of the proposed law as early as 1843. The law was passed in the 19th century. It protected the property of a married woman from her husband's debts and allowed her to keep the property she had before the marriage. It strengthened the women's rights movement by increasing the ability of women to act on their own. The right of women to speak in public and to vote was one of the reforms that was helped by changing the traditional belief that husbands spoke for their wives.In New York state, Susan B. Anthony organized a petition campaign to improve property rights for married women. In 1854, as part of the presentation of these petitions to the legislature, <mask> spoke about the need for voting rights for women to protect their property rights. In 1860, he spoke to the Judiciary Committee again and argued that women's speach was the only real protection for married women, their children and their material assets. She said that the legal status of woman and slaves was similar, and that the prejudice against color was worse than that against sex. It is produced by the same cause and has the same effect. The negro's skin and the woman's sex are both evidence that they were intended to be with the white Saxon man. The legislature passed an improved law in 1860.A new style of dress was brought to the upstate New York area by <mask> Miller. The pantaloons were worn under the knee-length dress. Amelia Bloomer published the attire in The Lily, a monthly magazine that she published. The dress was known as the "Bloomer" dress. It was adopted by many female reform activists despite being ridiculed for being a threat to the social order. The problem of climbing stairs with a baby in one hand, a candle in the other, and lifting the skirt of a long dress to avoid tripping was solved by it. After it became clear that the controversy it created was detracting from the campaign for women's rights, <mask> stopped wearing "Bloomers" for two years.Other women's rights activists did the same. At the women's temperance convention in 1852, <mask> advocated for a woman's right to divorce a drunken husband. In an hour-long speech at the Tenth National Women's Rights Convention in 1860, she went further, generating a heated debate that took up an entire session. Some marriages amounted to "legalized prostitution," she said. She defined marriage as a civil contract that was subject to the same restrictions as any other contract. She said it would be a duty to end a marriage if it didn't produce the expected happiness. There was strong opposition to her speech.The subject of divorce was out of order and the Abolitionist leader tried to have it removed from the record. One of her most popular speeches was on divorce and drew 1200 people. The rapidly increasing number of divorces, far from showing a lower state of morals, proves that the reverse is true according to an 1890 essay. A woman who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Slaves Appeal was written from the viewpoint of a female slave and was published in 1860. The speaker of the fictional speaker uses vivid religious language that is very different from the ones that Stanton held. The speaker described the horrors of slavery, saying that the girl who paid a price but yesterday in a New Orleans market was not her lawful wife.Foul and damning, both to the master and the slave, is this wholesale violation of the laws of God. There were petitions to be used for opposing the practice of hunting escaped slaves in the pamphlet. Anthony organized a tour of speakers in upstate New York in the 19th century. The tour began in January after South Carolina decided to leave the union, but before other states decided to do the same. In her speech, she said that the best course of action was to let South Carolina leave and that it was like a willful son who jeopardized the whole family. The lecture meetings were disrupted many times because of the belief that southern states were being caused to break away from each other. She had to return home to her children so she wasn't able to participate in some of the lectures.She left the lecture tour because of the threat of violence. The Women's Loyal National League was started in New York City by Anthony and two other women in 1863 to campaign for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would abolish slavery. Anthony was the secretary of the new organization. In the United States, it was the first national women's political organization. One out of every twenty-four adults in the Northern states signed the petition to abolish slavery, which was the largest petition drive in the nation's history. The Thirteenth Amendment ended slavery thanks to the petition drive. The League was dissolved after it was clear that the amendment would be approved.The League approved a resolution at its founding convention that called for equal rights for all citizens regardless of race or sex, even though its purpose was to abolish slavery. The cause of women's rights was indirectly advanced by the League. When only men were allowed to vote, petitioning was the only political tool available to women. The League's petition drive demonstrated the value of formal organization to the women's movement, which had resisted being anything other than disorganized up to that point. A pool of talent for future forms of social activism was created by the 5000 members of its network. The two men emerged from this endeavor with national reputations. The American Equal Rights Association became alarmed at reports that the proposed Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution would introduce the word "male" into the constitution for the first time.It will take us a century to get it out if that word is used. The women's movement had become inactive during the Civil War and opposition to this development needed to be prepared. The Eleventh National Women's organization was organized by <mask> and Anthony after they sent out petitions for a constitutional amendment for women's rights. The purpose of the American Equal Rights Association was to campaign for the equal rights of all citizens regardless of race or sex. Lucretia Mott was offered the post of president, but she turned it down. Other officers included Anthony as a corresponding secretary, Frederick Douglass as a vice president, and Lucy Stone as a member of the executive committee. Some of the attendees at the convention were treated to a meal by <mask>.Anthony and Sojourner Truth stayed at the same house. The AERA's drive for universal suffrage was opposed by leading abolitionists. "This is a critical period for the Republican Party and the life of our nation," said a prominent newspaper editor. I think you should remember that this is the negro's hour. The Abolitionist leaders tried to convince the two men that they should only campaign for voting rights for black men, not for all women. The two women continued to work for the right to vote. She was the first woman to run for Congress.She said that she could run for Congress even though she couldn't vote. She ran as an independent against both the Republican and Democrat candidates. She was noted by newspapers as far away as New Orleans. In 1867, the AERA tried to get referenda in Kansas that would allow both African Americans and women to vote. The AERA had expected funding for their campaign to be blocked by a man who opposed mixing the two causes. The AERA campaign's finances were exhausted by the end of the summer. During the last days of the campaign, Anthony and <mask> accepted help from George Francis Train, a wealthy businessman who supported women's rights.Train antagonized many activists by attacking the Republican Party. There is reason to believe that Anthony had begun to pull the Train away from his racist tendencies. If the devil supported women's speach, she would accept his support. The proposed Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which would prohibit the denial of speach because of race, caused a dispute within the AERA. All women and all African Americans should be enfranchised at the same time, if the amendment is to have the effect of enfranchising black men. The amendment would create an "aristocracy of sex" because it would allow the idea that men were superior to women. Lucy Stone, who was emerging as a leader of those who were opposed to Anthony, argued that sufficing for women would be more beneficial to the country than sufficing for black men.During the debate over the Fifteenth Amendment, <mask> wrote articles for The Revolution that were condescending. She believed that a long process of education would be needed before many of the former slaves and immigrant workers would be able to vote. "American women of wealth, education, virtue and refinement, if you do not wish the lower orders of Chinese, Africans, Germans and Irish with their low ideas of womanhood to make laws for you and your daughters, demand that women too shall be represented in government." There are laws being made for women by people who don't know the difference between a Monarchy and a Republic. Frederick Douglass rebuked her for using the term "Sambo" on other occasions. The issue of sufficing for African Americans was more important than women's sufficing. He said that white women already exert a positive influence on government through the voting power of their husbands, fathers and brothers, and that it "does not seem generous" for Anthony and <mask> to insist that black men should not achieve suffrage unless women achieved it at the same time."If colored men get their rights, and not colored women theirs, you see the colored men will be masters over the women, and it will be just as bad as it was before," said Sojourner Truth. "The male element is a destructive force, stern, selfish, aggrandizing, loving war, violence, conquest, acquisition and dethronement in the dethronement of woman we have let loose." The AERA is divided into two wings with different approaches to universal speach. Lucy Stone was the leader of the wing that wanted to maintain close ties with the Republican Party and the abolitionist movement. All women and all African Americans should be enfranchised at the same time and worked toward a women's movement that would no longer be tied to the Republican Party. Two women's organizations were created in the aftermath of the dissolution of the AERA. "Old friends became either enemies, like Lucy Stone, or wary associates, as in the case of Frederick Douglass," according to one of the biographers.The Revolution was published in New York City in 1868. One of the co-editors was an editor who supported women's rights. The paper was managed by Anthony. George

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texts: Francis Train, the controversial businessman who supported women's rights but who alienated many activists with his political and racial views, provided initial funding. Women's rights were the focus of the newspaper, but it also covered topics such as politics, the labor movement and finance. One of the goals was to provide a place for women to discuss key issues. Its motto was "men, their rights and nothing more: women, their rights and nothing less."If the newspaper's name was changed to something less inflammatory, the sisters offered to provide funding, but they were turned down by the publisher. They wanted to grow The Revolution into a daily paper with its own printing press, all owned and operated by women. Train arranged less than expected funding for the newspaper. Train was jailed for supporting Irish independence after The Revolution's first issue was published. Train's financial support ended. After twenty-nine months, mounting debts forced the transfer of the paper to a wealthy women's rights activist. The Revolution gave <mask> and Anthony a way to express their views during the split within the women's movement.They promoted their wing of the movement, which eventually became a separate organization. She said she had children to support and wouldn't take responsibility for the debt. Anthony took responsibility for the debt and paid it off through speaking tours. The National Woman Suffrage Association was formed two days after the final AERA convention, with Anthony as president. The American Woman Suffrage Association was formed six months later by Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and others. The proposed Fifteenth Amendment was the cause of the split in the women's suffrage movement. The NWSA was politically independent and theAWSA was trying to get the Republican Party to support women's speach.The NWSA focused on winning suffragists at the national level while theAWSA pursued a state-by-state strategy. Equal pay for women was one of the issues worked on by the NWSA. The new organization did not accept her proposal to limit its membership to women. The majority of its members and officers were women. She disliked organizational work because it interfered with her ability to study, think, and write. She wanted Anthony to arrange the NWSA's first convention so that she wouldn't have to attend. For the rest of her life, she didn't attend convention because she didn't want to worry about who in the organization might be offended.Between 1870 and 1879, Anthony was in charge of the organization even though he was only present at one meeting. Francis and Virginia Minor, husband and wife suffragists from Missouri, developed a strategy based on the idea that the U.S. Constitution guarantees enfranchised women. The Fourteenth Amendment states, "No State shall make or enforce any law which would abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States." The New Departure strategy, adopted by the NWSA in 1871, encouraged women to file lawsuits if they were denied the right to vote. Hundreds of women tried to vote. Susan B. Anthony was found guilty in a widely publicized trial for voting in 1872. In 1880, he tried to vote as well.She threw her ballot at the election officials because they wouldn't let her put it in the box. In 1874, the Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution of the United States does not give women the right to vote. More than forty years later, the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution would be voted on by Congress. The text is the same as the Fifteenth Amendment, except that it prohibits the denial of speach because of sex. She did not return from Europe for a year and a half after she traveled with her daughter. She gave several speeches in Europe and wrote reports for American newspapers. She visited her son in France, where she met her first grandchild, and traveled to England for his marriage to an Englishman.After Anthony joined her in England, they traveled together to meet with leaders of European women's movements, laying the groundwork for an international women's organization. The two men returned to the U.S. in November of 1884. The International Council of Women was formed in Washington in 1889 by delegates from fifty-three women's organizations in nine countries. In October 1886, she traveled to Europe to visit her children in France and England. She came back to the U.S. barely in time to deliver a major speech at the ICW's founding meeting. Anthony placed a younger colleague outside of her door to make sure she did not leave until she had written her speech, after she discovered that she had not yet written her speech. As all women are supposed to be under the thumb of some man, I prefer a tyrant of my own sex, so I shall not deny the patent fact of my subjection.The convention brought increased publicity and respectability to the women's movement, especially when the delegates were invited to a reception at the White House. In 1884, despite her record of racist remarks and occasional appeals to the racial prejudices of white people, she applauded the marriage of her friend Frederick Douglass to a white woman. He had been sure that she would be happy for him after he received a warm letter from him. Anthony decided not to publish her letter because she didn't want to associate women's speach with a divisive issue. Anthony moved to New Jersey in 1876 to begin work on the History of Woman Suffrage. She had several trunks and boxes of papers with her. The history was originally intended to be a modest publication that could be produced quickly.The movement up to 1885 was covered in the first three volumes. The production details were handled by Anthony. Gage wrote three chapters of the first volume and <mask> wrote the rest of the first three volumes. Gage had to abandon the project because of her husband's illness. Anthony published Volume 4 with the help of Ida HustedHarper. The last two volumes brought the history up to 1920 after Anthony's death. Lucy Stone refused to help with the work, even though she was encouraged by her rivals to send material that could be used by someone else to write the history of her wing of the movement.Harriot Blatch, who had returned from Europe to assist with the editing, insisted that the history would not be taken seriously if Stone was not included. She wrote a 120-page chapter on Stone in the second volume of the book. There is an enormous amount of material in the History of Woman Suffrage. A balanced view of events is not given by the leaders of one wing of the women's movement. It understates or ignores the roles of Stone and other activists who did not fit into the historical narrative they had developed. Historians have had to uncover other sources to provide a more balanced view because it was for years the main source of documentation. In the late 19th century, he worked as a lecturer for the New York bureau of the Redpath Lyceum.The Lyceum movement arranged for speakers and entertainers to tour the country, often visiting small communities where educational opportunities and theaters were scarce. For ten years, he traveled eight months of the year on the lecture circuit, delivering one lecture per day and two on Sundays. She arranged smaller meetings with local women who were interested in women's rights. Traveling can be difficult. One year, when the railroads were closed, he hired a sleigh and kept going, bundled in furs to protect against the cold. She and Anthony traveled together for three months through several western states. Her most popular lecture was "Our Girls." INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsShe addressed the question of women's rights with a special fervor. "Our Boys," "Co- education," "Marriage and Divorce" and "The Subjugation of Women" were some of the popular lectures. She spoke on "Famous Women in the Bible" and "The Bible and Women's Rights" on Sundays. Her earnings were high. She cleared 2000 above all expenses during her first three months on the road. It would take about $ in today's dollars to account for inflation. Because her husband's income had always been erratic and he had invested it badly, the money she earned was welcome, especially with most of their children either in college or soon to begin.When her husband got the position of deputy collector for the Port of New York, she moved to New York City. The father and son lost their jobs after Neil was caught taking bribes. Henry was a journalist and a lawyer. In today's dollars, she received an inheritance worth about $50,000 when her father died. She bought a country house near Tenafly, New Jersey, an hour's ride from New York City, in 1868. The house in Tenafly is a national historic landmark. Henry lived in a rented apartment.She and Henry spent most of their time apart. Six of the seven children graduated from college. Both of her daughters were educated at a college that was open to women. When she became engaged to be married, she abandoned her master's program in France because graduate studies were not available to her in the U.S. At the age of 35, she earned a master's degree. Henry spent more time at Tenafly after 1884. In 1885, just before his 80th birthday, he published a short autobiography called Random Recollections.He said that he had married the daughter of the famous <mask>, but he didn't give her name. He mentioned his wife in the third edition of his book. He died while she was in England. The original reason for the split in the women's suffrage movement was removed when the Fifteenth Amendment was passed in 1870. As early as 1875, Anthony began urging the NWSA to focus more tightly on women's suffrage instead of a variety of women's issues, which brought it closer to theAWSA's approach. The rivalry between the two organizations was bitter as theAWSA began to decline in strength. Alice Stone Blackwell, daughter of Lucy Stone, began working to heal the broken relationship between the older generation of leaders.Anthony cooperated with the effort, but he wasn't happy that both organizations wanted to focus on suffrage. Lucy and Susan both see sufficiencies only. They don't see women's religious and social bondage, so they may as well combine. The National American Woman Suffrage Association was formed in 1890. Despite her uneasiness with the direction of the new organization, <mask> accepted its presidency. She urged it to work on a broad range of women's issues, including Mormon, Indian and black women, in her speech at the founding convention. After she was elected president, <mask> went to her daughter's home in England, where Anthony was in charge for eighteen months.Anthony was elected to that post after <mask> declined reelection. The speech that became known as The Solitude of Self was delivered three times in a day, twice to Congressional committees and once to the NAWSA. She thought it was her best speech. The speech was printed in its entirety in the Woman's Journal, where it normally would have appeared. In pursuit of her lifelong quest to overturn the belief that women were lesser beings than men and therefore not suited for independence, she said in this speech that women must develop themselves, acquire an education and have a belief in themselves. The most important part of a woman's life was self-sovereignty. "No matter how much women prefer to lean, to be protected and supported, or how much men desire to have them do so, they must make the voyage of life alone."Ginzberg, pp. After overcoming her fears of a minister's talk of damnation with the help of her father and brother-in-law, she decided to reject that type of religion. Her religious views continued to evolve as an adult. While living in Boston in the 1840s, she was attracted to the preaching of TheodoreParker, who was a member of the Secret Six, a group of men who financed John Brown's raid onHarpers Ferry in an effort to spark an armed slave. The Bible needs not be taken literally, that God shouldn't be seen as a male, and that individual men and women have the ability to determine religious truth for themselves, were all taught by a prominent minister. According to the Declaration of Sentiments written for the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention, there were grievances against males who excluded women from the ministry and other leading roles in religion. In one of the grievances, the man claimed that he had the right to assign for her a sphere of action, when that belonged to her conscience and her God.exclusion of women from colleges, from the right to vote, etc. were not the only grievances that were not a matter of fact. One belief challenged a fundamental basis of authority. The years after the Civil War saw an increase in the number of women's social reform organizations. Many of these activists hold the belief that the government should enforce Christian ethics through actions such as teaching the Bible in public schools and strengthening Sunday closing laws. In her speech at the 1890 unity convention that established the NAWSA, she said, "I hope this convention will declare that the Woman Suffrage Association is opposed to all Union of Church and State and pledges itself to maintain the secular nature of our government." The Woman's Bible, published in 1895, was an examination of the Bible that questioned its status as the word of God and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The History of Woman Suffrage was written by <mask> with the help of several other women.In it, she worked her way through the Bible, quoting selected passages and commenting on them. It was a best-seller with seven printings in six months. The second volume was published in 1898. The women's rights movement was affected by the book. If we see the absurdities of the old superstitions, how is the world to make any progress in theologies? I feel like I need to tell people what they don't know because I am in the sunset of life. The process of critically examining the text of the Bible, known as historical criticism, was already an established practice in scholarly circles.To scrutinize the Bible from a woman's point of view was new, and it was based on the idea that much of the text reflected prejudice against women during a less civilized age. "I do not believe that any man ever saw or talked with God, I do not believe that God inspired the Mosaic code, or told the historians what he did about woman," she said in

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texts: her book. According to the book's closing words, the hope is for reconstructing a more rational religion for the nineteenth century, and thus escape all the perplexities of the Jewish mythology as of no more importance than those of the Greek, Persian, and Egyptian. The Woman's Bible was harshly attacked by a rising young leader at the 1896 NAWSA convention. The resolution was to distance the organization from the book. The resolution passed by a vote of 53 to 41 despite Anthony's objection. Anthony refused to resign from her leadership post despite being told that she should.The suffragist movement became more alienating to <mask> afterwards. Many of the younger suffragists held <mask> in low regard for the rest of her life after the incident. After returning from her last trip to Europe in 1891, she moved in with two of her children who shared a home in New York City. She had long promoted the idea of "educated suffragists". She debated William Lloyd Garrison in 1894 in the pages of Woman's Journal. Harriot Blatch was an active member of the women's suffragist movement in Britain and the U.S. She wrote a critique of her mother's views, saying there were many people who had not enjoyed the opportunity to acquire an education and yet were intelligent and accomplished citizens who deserved the right to vote.In a letter to the NAWSA convention, she called for a constitutional amendment requiring an educational qualification and said that everyone who votes should read and write English. In her later years, she became interested in the creation of cooperative communities. She was attracted to various forms of political radicalism, applauding the Populist movement and identifying herself with socialism, a gradualist form of democratic socialism. In 1898, she published her memoirs, Eighty Years and More, in which she presented the image of herself that she wanted to be remembered for. She minimized political and personal conflicts and did not discuss the split in the women's movement. The memoir does not mention her mother, husband or children. On the dedication page, <mask> said, "I dedicate this volume to Susan B. Anthony, my steadfast friend for half a century."She continued to write for a variety of publications until she died. 18 years before women gained the right to vote in the United States via the Nineteenth Amendment, <mask> died in New York City. According to the medical report, the cause of death was heart failure. According to her daughter, she had developed breathing problems that interfered with her work. She told her doctor to give her something to speed up her death if the problem couldn't be solved. Two years before her death, she signed a document directing that her brain be donated to Cornell University for scientific study, but her wishes were not carried out. She was buried next to her husband in a New York City cemetery.Susan B. Anthony wrote a letter to a friend. I have been listening to voice for fifty years and it seems impossible. I have always felt that I had to listen to Mrs. <mask>'s opinion before I made a decision. I am at the ocean. After her death, foes of women's suffrage continued to use her more unconventional statements to promote opposition to the Nineteenth Amendment, which became law in 1920. Younger women in the suffragist movement were belittling. The Equal Rights Amendment was introduced in 1923 by Alice Paul, leader of the National Women's Party.There was no mention of the primary force behind the convention in the printed program. Harriot Blatch paid tribute to her mother's role as one of the speakers. A full-length biography was published in 1940 with the assistance of her daughter, after a collection of her letters was published by her children. The rise of the new feminist movement in the 1960s and the establishment of academic women's history programs helped to regain recognition for her role in the women's rights movement. In the United States Capitol, the Portrait Monument was created in the year 1921. In 1997 it was moved to the U.S. Capitol rotunda from the crypt of the capitol building. The <mask> Cady Stanton House was declared a national historic landmark in the 1960's.The Women's Rights National Historical Park includes it. The group New York Radical Feminists was founded in 1969. The brigades were named after notable feminists of the past such as Anne Koedt and Shulamith Firestone. In 1973, she was in the National Women's Hall of Fame. The <mask> Cady Stanton House in Tenafly, New Jersey, was declared a national historic landmark in 1975. The <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony Papers project began work in 1982. The Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony were published in six volumes.The project ended. Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony was produced by Ken Burns and Paul Barnes. There was a sculpture unveiled in 1999 to commemorate the introduction of Susan B. Anthony by Amelia Bloomer. Three women are depicted as life-size bronze statues in this sculpture. It overlooks Van Cleef Lake, where the introduction occurred. The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Pregnant and Parenting Student Services Act was introduced into Congress in 2005. It did not become a law.The office of Stanton and Anthony's newspaper, The Revolution, was included in a map of Manhattan historical sites related to women's history in 2008. There is a calendar of saints of the Episcopal Church on July 20 of each year. Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony, Alice Paul and the 1913 Woman Suffrage Procession will be on the back of a new $10 bill. The 100th anniversary of American women winning the right to vote delayed the introduction of new $5, $10 and $20 bills. The Women's Rights Pioneers Monument was unveiled in Central Park in New York City in 2020 on the 100th anniversary of the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment giving women the right to vote. The sculpture depicts three people engaged in discussion. There is a list of civil rights leaders and suffragists, as well as a list of women's rights activists.Hill and Wang were in New York. There is a banner with the words "A Radical for Women's Rights" on it. It was published by Addison-Wesley Publishers. The book is numbered 0-673-39319-4. Barry and Kathleen. Susan B. Anthony is a Singular Feminist. Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony was published in New York.Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony was released in 1999. Challenging Years: the Memoirs of Harriot <mask> and G.P. were written by Blatch. Putnam's Sons is in New York, NY. Nancy Cott. A History of Marriage and the Nation was published in 2000. The Narrative of the Life, My Bondage and Freedom, Life and Times was written by Frederick Douglass. Ed.The original date of Henry Louis Gates Jr.'s book was 1845. Susan B. Anthony Reader: correspondence, Writings, Speeches was written by <mask> <mask>. The Northeastern University Press was published in 1994. Feminism & Suffrage: The Emergence of an Independent Women's Movement in America was written in the 19th century. The Cornell University Press was published in 1999. Women's Rights and Suffrage. The New York University Press was published in 1998.<mask> <mask> was a feminist. The Struggle over Woman Suffrage and Black Suffrage in Reconstruction America was written by Dudden. Oxford University Press in New York. The century of struggle. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press was published in 1959. Speeches and Writings of Frederick Douglass. The Library of Black America is located in Chicago.Gordon, Ann D., editor. The first volume of the Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony was published in the School of Anti-Slavery. The Rutgers University Press was published in 1997. The second volume of the Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony was published in 1973. Gordon, Ann D., editor. The National Protection for National Citizens was the third volume of the Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony. Gordon is the editor of the Rutgers University Press.When Clowns Make Laws for Queens was the fourth volume of the Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony. Gordon is the editor of the Rutgers University Press. The Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony were published in 1895. Gordon is the editor of the Rutgers University Press. The Selected Papers of <mask> <mask> and Susan B. Anthony were published in 1906 by Rutgers University Press. The life of <mask> <mask> was written in her own right. New York, NY, 1985, Oxford University Press.The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony was published. The Bowen-Merrill Company was in Indianapolis and Kansas City. "Kern, Kathi." Mrs. <mask> has a bible. The Cornell University Press was published in 2001. The Empire State is a history of New York. The Cornell University Press was in Ithaca, NY, in 2001.Women's Rights in the United States is a documentary history. Praeger Publishers was in Connecticut in 1994. Created Equal is a biography of <mask> <mask>. Sally Gregory McMillen. The women's rights movement began in Seneca Falls. The Oxford University Press was published in 2008. Jen McDaneld."White Suffragist Dis/Entitlement: The Revolution and the Rhetoric of Racism" is a book. A journal of American women writers. In 1868–69, there was racism of Anthony and <mask>. Lana F. and Kramarae are editors. The Revolution in Words: Righting Women was published in 2001. The right is ours. The Oxford University Press was published in 2001.The title is 0-19-511969-X. <mask>. Reminiscences of <mask> <mask> are included in Eighty Years & More. The European Publishing Company was founded in New York in 1898. <mask>. The European Publishing Company was in New York in 1895 and 1898. "Elizabeth Cady" was written by <mask> & The New York Times; New York, 1969. In 1922, it was published byHarper & Brothers Publishers. Wendy Hamand's name is Venet. Women Abolitionists and the Civil War are not Ballots or Bullets.The University Press of Virginia was published in 1991. The First Women's Rights Convention and the Road to Seneca Falls was published in 2004. The Women's Rights National Historical Park contains the Declaration of Sentiments. The first three volumes of the History of Woman Suffrage were written from the Internet Archive. The Woman's Bible is a critical examination of what the Bible says about women. The University of Pennsylvania has a digital library. The Watzek Library of Lewis & Clark College contains The Revolution, a women's rights newspaper.In this newspaper, she signed her articles as "ECS". "Solitude of Self" is from "History Matters" at George Mason University. This was her best speech. The girls are from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The most popular speech on the lecture circuit was this one. The Internet Archive has The Slave's Appeal. The pamphlet was written from the viewpoint of a female slave.The speaker's religious views are very different from the ones she held. Search results for "<mask> Cady <mask>" can be found on the web site of the Library of Congress NAWSA Collection at the Library of Congress Books. "Elizabeth Cady <mask>". There is a women's history museum. A year ago. American feminists, suffragists, temperance activists, and people of Dutch descent are some of the people who died in the 19th

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texts: <mask> pioneered motion- tracking devices and formal processing of information obtained from the use of these devices. He was one of the first psychologists to suggest that behavior is constructive and not reactive. He died in Moscow. Life <mask>'s work was respected by his colleagues. In 1922, he and other researchers were invited to study movement during manual labour in Moscow's Central Institute of Labour. <mask>'s analysis focused on cutting metal with a chisel, and the purpose of the study was to maximize productivity. He used cyclographic techniques to track human movement in many of his experiments.Most movements, like hitting a chisel with a hammer, are composed of smaller movements. The movement as a whole is affected by any one of the smaller movements. <mask> started a series of experiments that looked at human walking. The work was supposed to help with the engineering of pedestrian bridges. He looked at the development of walking as humans got older, and he also looked at those with brain damage. He received a Doctor of Science degree in 1935. The USSR Academy of Medical Sciences was founded in 1944.He received the Stalin Prize for science in 1948. His ideas only became known to Western scientists in the 1960s when his seminal book, The Co-ordination and Regulation of Movements, was translated into English from Russian. <mask> was one of the pioneers in the field of motor control and motor learning, inventing original devices that track the motion of people with and without experience in actions. The field of motor control studies how the central nervous system controls posture and movement. Understanding how humans plan and control movement is a challenge because of the large number of joints in the body. Because the goal of most movement tasks, like moving a hand to a target, is defined in terms of a much smaller number of degrees of freedom, it can be achieved in an infinite number of different ways. The number of muscles acting across a joint is higher than the number of degrees of freedom of that joint.A given movement can be realized with an infinite number of muscle activation patterns. Even though a goal can be reached in an infinite number of ways, many studies have revealed very consistent and stereotypical patterns of kinematics and muscle activation. The many degrees of freedom can be adequately controlled by the Central Nervous System. <mask>'s problem in mathematics is different from the question of how the CNS is capable of adequately controlling the many degrees of freedom of the musculoskeletal system. <mask> thinks that the CNS is capable of freezing degrees of freedom. It is very difficult to control the four wheels of a car on your own. A car becomes much easier to control by functionally freezing degrees of freedom, as the two rear wheels are only allowed to rotate around one shared horizontal axis, and the two front wheels are only allowed to rotate in parallel around a longitudinal axis, controlled by the steering wheel.<mask> created models for stages of learning. His work from the 1950s and 1960s is still valid and respected today. <mask> is famous for saying that "none of the actions is repeated but every action is constructed anew; it's just a matter what level regulates this construction". A theory of levels of control over action construction was proposed by him. He was influenced by the work of John Hughlings Jackson. The structure and mechanisms of motion are studied in a new discipline called kinesiology. Karl Newell is an American kinesiologist who is influenced by <mask>.The constraints were arranged into three main groups. The study of movement through the application of mechanical principles was invented by <mask>. Runbot, a "fast-walking" robot, is based on <mask>'s theories. There is an ed. There is progress in motor control. A man named Joseph M. Feigenberg. The model of the future was created by <mask>.Transl. Julia Linkova. There are Eds. Vera Talis; Eberhard Loosch. The following people are associated withlit-verlag.de. Futurism in Physiology is composed of <mask>, Anticipation, and Kinaesthetic Imagination. Ad Marginem is a book about the controversial history of <mask>'s book.Genealogie der Familien Eger und <mask> History of the Study of Locomotion Ad Marginem: The Controversial History of <mask>'s Book are External links.

masks:
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Nikolai Bernstein
Nikolai Bernstein
Nikolai Bernstein
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Nikolai Bernstein


texts: An Egyptian actor, generally regarded as his country's greatest male film star, was born on April 10, 1932. He began his career in his native country in the 1950s, but is best known for his appearances in British, American, French, and Italian productions. His career spanned over 100 films and included three Golden Globe Awards and a César Award for Best actor. In David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia, which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting actor, he played opposite Peter O'Toole, who went on to win the Oscar for Best Supporting actor. He played romantic leads in films like The Tamarind Seed and Funny Girl, as well as historical figures like the eponymous characters in Genghis Khan and Che! The year 1969 His acting career continued into old age, with a well-received turn as a Muslim Turkish immigrant in the French film Monsieur Ibrahim.His last film appearance was in 2015. The languages that <mask> spoke were Arabic, English, French, Italian and Spanish. He left Europe because of travel restrictions imposed by the Egyptian president. He was once ranked among the world's top contract bridge players. He received the Egyptian Order of Merit and the French Legion of Honour. He was one of 25 recipients of the UNESCO's Sergei Eisenstein medal for his significant contributions to world film and cultural diversity. The name "<mask>" means "noble" or "nobleman" in Arabic, and he was born to a Melkite Catholic family of Lebanon.His father moved to Alexandria with his mother in the early 20th century from Zahle in Lebanon. He was born in Alexandria. When he was four, his family moved to Cairo. Egypt's King Farouk was a regular visitor prior to his deposition, and his mother was a noted society hostess. He showed a talent for languages when he was a student at Victoria College. He received a degree in mathematics and physics from Cairo University. He began his acting career in Egypt after working for a while in his father's wood business.He named himself in films in 1955. He was married to Faten Hamama. The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London has denied that <mask> studied acting there. Sira' Fi al-Wadi, "Struggle in the Valley", was the first movie that <mask> acted in in Egypt. He was in Shaytan Al-Sahra. He appeared in a number of films, including Our Beautiful Days, The Lebanon Mission, Struggle in the Pier, Sleepless, and Land of Peace. He and his wife played romantic leads in several movies.Struggle on the Nile, A Rumor of Love, and There is a man in our House were some of the movies that <mask> achieved success through. In David Lean's historical epic Lawrence of Arabia, the first English-language role for <mask> was that of Sherif Ali. When Dilip Kumar turned it down, <mask> was given the role, but he couldn't use the contact lens to hide his eyes. Casting a man who was virtually unknown outside of Egypt to play a supporting role in one of the most demanding roles in Hollywood history was both complex and risky. Historian Steven Charles Caton notes that Lean insisted on using ethnic actors in order to make the film authentic. He said he spoke French, Greek, Italian, Spanish and even Arabic in other films. He stated that his accent allowed him to play the role of a foreigner without anyone knowing where he came from.To get the role, he had to sign a seven-film contract with Columbia for $50,000 a film. Lawrence was a box office sensation. His performance earned him an Academy Award for Best Supporting actor nomination and a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting actor - Motion Picture, as well as a shared Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year - actor. He played a supporting role in Anthony Mann's The Fall of the Roman Empire. He played a priest in the Spanish Civil War in Columbia's Behold a Pale Horse. The director said he chose <mask> partly because of David Lean. He said that he was a great actor and that he should take a look at him.Richard Schickel wrote that it was hard to believe that the priest and the sheik were played by the same man in Lawrence of Arabia. Fall of the Roman Empire was a commercial disappointment. The Yellow Rolls-Royce was a hit when it was released in 1964. When he was cast in the title part of Genghis Khan, it was his first lead role in a movie. The movie was a flop at the box office. He played a supporting role in a French Marco Polo movie. Lean was making an epic love story called Doctor Zhivago, an adaptation of Boris Pasternak's 1957 novel.Lean decided to cast him in the lead role because he was a fan of the novel and pitched himself for one of the supporting roles. According to film historian Constantine Santas, Lean intended the film to be a poetic portrayal of the period, with large vistas of landscapes combined with a powerful score by Maurice Jarre. "<mask>'s role is passive, his eyes reflecting reality which then becomes the mirror of reality we ourselves see," he said. Lean's style of directing was described as similar to a general commanding an army in a commentary on the DVD. The film made a lot of money. The Golden Globe Award for Best actor in a motion picture drama went to <mask>. After adjusting for inflation, Doctor Zhivago is one of the top ten highest-grossing films of all time.It was followed by a small role in The Poppy Is Also a Flower. He played a German officer in World War II in The Night of the Generals, his fourth movie for Columbia. The film wasn't a success. More Than a Miracle was not an Italian-French fairytale. It was praised for his portrayal of Nicky Arnstein in Funny Girl. Barbra Streisand was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Egypt's government was upset by his decision to work with Streisand because she was a supporter of the State of Israel.It was immediately banned in many Arab nations. "You think Cairo was upset?" Streisand asked. You should have seen the letter from my Aunt Rose. During the filming, Streisand and <mask> became romantically involved. He admitted later that he did not find Streisand attractive at first, but her appeal soon overwhelmed him, and he was madly in love with her. I was attracted to this woman because I thought she was the most gorgeous girl I had ever seen. The films were co- starring with Catherine Deneuve.Mackenna's Gold was an unsuccessful attempt to repeat the success of The Guns of Navarone. He played Che in 20th Century Fox. It flopped. The Appointment with Anouk Aimée and Sidney Lumet was not a hit. James Clavell's The Last Valley was a flop. The Horsemen performed poorly at the box office, as well as the last movie under his Columbia contract. It was appearing in a succession of films that killed my career.They were bad films, but they were by good directors. He referred to them as The Appointment and The Horsemen. The Burglars, a French crime film with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Dyan Cannon, was a huge hit in France, but not in the English speaking world. An adaptation of Mysterious Island was filmed in the 70s. It did well at the box office and the critics gave it a good review. He was a supporter of Richard Harris and David Hemmings. In 1975, he reprised his role as Nick Arnstein in the sequel.He had a small role in The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976). He had a small role in Bloodline and a bigger role in Ashanti. He said he lost money on gambling and buying horses. I knew those movies were rubbish. To bail myself out, I'd call my agent and tell him to accept any part. S*H*E was a spy spoof and The Baltimore Bullet was a sequel. He was in a Chevy Chase comedy.Ryan O' Neal had a small role in the comedy Top Secret. The year 1984. In 1983, he appeared on stage in a production of The Sleeping Prince, saying he had appeared in bad films. The actor appeared in Pleasure Palace (1981), Peter the Great (1988) and Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (1988). He played a supporting part in The Possessed. Mountains of the Moon was his first notable credit in a while. He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1989 when he was surprised by Michael Aspel.The Rainbow Thief was the third film in which <mask> and O'Toole worked together. War in the Land of Egypt was an autobiographical tale for Henri Verneuil. There was a sequel, 588 rue paradis. In addition to Memories of Midnight, Beyond Justice, Catherine the Great, and Heaven Before I Die, he could also be seen in other films. The 13th Warrior was his first decent role in a long time. When the film's production disappointed him so much he temporarily retired from film acting,

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